Nintendo is doing everything it can to make buying downloadable content on the Wii U easy as pie. Since the Kyoto-based game maker has said on numerous occasions that its DLC will add to the experience, I'm not so worried about Nintendo's approach. It's the other game makers that concern me.

Fear not! Nintendo President Satoru Iwata recently told a group of analysts that the Kyoto-based game maker will draw up regulations for third party developers creating Wii U titles and DLC—strict regulations.

"...We have a belief that our games should be a trusted brand for a very wide variety of consumers, including children and casual users who are not so familiar with the trends of video games," said Iwata. "Therefore, we would like to have regulations with a certain degree of strictness so that consumers will get a sense of reassurance from our games."

Phew! Too often I feel like game developers—not necessarily Ubisoft—are allowed to run hog-wild with DLC and DLC pricing. While it often feels like Nintendo oversanitizes everything and babies its customers, this is one instance where rules with "a certain degree of strictness" are more than welcomed.